Under the Statute of Frauds, before a court may enforce a contract it MUST be:

Notarization is not a requirement for enforceability under the Statute of Frauds. While notarization can provide additional validation of a document's authenticity, the primary requirement is that the contract be in writing. Therefore, a contract can still be enforceable without being notarized.

Recording a contract is irrelevant to the enforceability under the Statute of Frauds. While some contracts, such as real estate transactions, may need to be recorded with a governmental office for public notice, this is not a general requirement of the Statute of Frauds. The key factor remains that the contract must be in writing.

Confirmation of a contract refers to an acknowledgment or acceptance of the terms, but it is not a requirement for enforceability under the Statute of Frauds. The statute specifically stipulates that contracts must be in writing to be enforceable, not that they need to be confirmed or acknowledged by the parties involved.